The Registration of Wills Bill 2016 has passed all stages in the Seanad this week. Senator Terry Leyden has welcomed the passing of the Bill and will work with his parliamentary party colleagues as it moves into the Dáil. Senator Leyden commented “I am delighted to see the Bill move through the Seanad with the support of […]

Fianna Fáil Senator Terry Leyden has called for cross party support as his Bill, the Registration of Wills Bill 2016, is brought into the Seanad tomorrow. The Bill seeks to provide a clear statutory basis for the registration of wills and will enable a person making a will, or the solicitor, to register the details of a will […]

Fianna Fáil Senator Terry Leydon has called for cross party support as his Bill, the Registration of Wills Bill 2016, comes back into the Seanad on March 6th. The Bill aims at providing a clear statutory basis for the registration of wills and will enable a person making a will, or the solicitor, to register […]

Fianna Fáil Senator Terry Leyden is bringing the Registration of Wills Bill 2016 to Second Stage in Seanad Èireann tomorrow. The Purpose of the Registration of Wills Bill 2016 is to provide a clear statutory basis for the registration of wills by extending the civil registration system. It enables a person making a will or […]

Fianna Fáil Senator Terry Leyden has introduced legislation in the Seanad aimed at providing a clear statutory basis for the registration of wills. The ‘Registration of Wills Bill 2016’ will enable a person making a will, or their solicitor, to register the details of a will with a central authority. This in turn will reduce […]

Hey Micheal Martin, whats this rubbish about you defending 180 Garda statements that didn't hold up in Court.. What strokes you trying to pulling in saving this broken institutions face.
A) Disband it, its too steeped in civil war politics.
B) Establish a new force with a separate investigative wing.
C) As the Police are a seperate institution to politics then make the new Commissioner an electable position to ensure public confidence instead of 'political' confidence (other countries do it)